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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1939)
Tfca OREGON STATCS11A11. Ekn. Oregon, Thoraday Homln-, Febnarj 23, "JPAGE FIYCr 1. Jkocal News Briefe Hecond Twlaa., Arrive Nurses In the maternity ward at the Deac oness hospital are taking care of the second set of twins bora there since -the first of the year. The MrMli f Tnu1i'i arrivals ir 'Mr; and Mrs. William Murphy of Salem.: One twin is a boy, weight '7- pounds, 10 ounces r the other a i girl, weight pounds, one-fourth . ounce. " 'The twins ar the fourth and fifth arrival at the "hospital since. 8anday, others being: To ;Rer. and Mra. Angsberger, AU 1 bany, & son, born Sunday. To Mr. and Mra. Dexter McAllister, Sa 1 lem, a daughter,? b o r n Monday. To Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch. J taiem, I . Twr-..J I rtiatr Held The Marion coun- I ty department of health la con-1 tinulng with its health program I f ininv flrat mi children I - and new pupils in public schools of Marion 1 county. Tuesday a ; clinic was held at Liberty with 38 .'children examined. Of this num ber 29 were new students in the Liberty "school. The major de- .fects found were dental attention. I 2: nose and throat' corrections, I .21: oosture, 1: skin, 2. and onlylnlght. The structure was built as 4 were free from any defects. Stxia 'student were given examinations at Prospect school and 4 needed teeth corrections. Miss Helen Bird was the nurse in charge. Carnival Toilrh t Carnival features will predominate at the benefit entertainment slated to night at S o'clock at the Cherry City Baking company auditorium by the Credit Women's Breakfast ciuh. Proceeds will go to help defray costs of entertaining ; the , Northwest CWBU convenuon :ere tnta sorinc. The public is invited and no door charge will be made but concessions will be ray affairs. Camp Fire to Meet The Camp Fire Girls of the First unnsuan church will hold a colonial dress- up party in the fireplace room of the church at 7:30 oclock Friday night, according to Joycv lvn Harber. reporter. Games will I be played, a prise awarded forlSUley, the beet costume and refresh- -meats - served. Dch. Boy pnt. Mathls. 178 S. Com Fear Speeding Arrests C 1 1 y police yesterday booked four for allegedly breaking the basic speea ml. Thev were: .Melton P. Stev- nian. 2ftS3 North Front: Roland R Rasmussen, 3JX0 rairgrounas road; Raymond D. Judson, 245 South 23d, and John R. Murphy Portland. - ' " Held. Recklessness Michel Murphy. 40. Seattle truck driv.r. was being held In the county Jail I yesieraaj nsair mu inr eharce booked against him Tuesdav night by atate police His bail was set at 3100. Ie will appear In Justice court this morning. Solon Improvln c Robert Moore, member of the legislature from Bend, is receiving medical treatmeat at tho Deaconess hos pital and is reported improving-, Obituaries Trren James TyreH. S. at the resi dence, ronte six, Salem. February 19. Survived by alstera, Mrs. Sar ah Richer of Salem and Mrs. Mary -Mills of Washington: daughters. Mrs. Sarah Fuller of Everett and Mrs. Clarak Dackesare of Garden Vallev-- Calif. Graveside service Thursday. February 23, at 2:00 p.m., " at the IOOF cemetery un der direction of Colugh-Barrick company. Jongkeit Carl Jungkeit, at the residence, ute 2. Lebanon, February 21. route at the Age of. 63 years. Survived by widow Amalle Jungkeit, daughter. Mrs. Lillie Porter, sons. Albert and Fred Jungkeit. all of route 2. Lebanon: one. brother, Fred Jungkeit of Feasenden. ND. Funeral announcements later by -Walker. A Howell. Klnck Frank J. Kluck. 76; at a local hosnital February 21. Late resi dent of 325 Richmond avenue, Survived by wife, Mrs. Theresa Klnck of Salem: sons. Frank of Ellensburg. Wash., and Emil J Xluek of ' Aurora, Neb. ; daugh ters. Miss Anna Kluck of Salem, Mrs. E, C. Roberts of Salem, Mrs. D. J. Hoffman" of Sunnyalde, Wash., and Mra. Rudolph Prlnbs of Pocatello, Idaho; three alstera In Ontario. Canada. ' Recitation of the Rosary Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 n.m. at the Clough- B r- rick chapel. : Requiem mass will lie church Friday, Febraury 24. at 9 a.m. under airecuon or e Clouxb-Banick company. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park. Oelesby . Billy Burton Oglesby, 'aged J.0, at a local hospital February "2. Survived by father, Carl V, Ogles by of Walton. Shipment made to Eugene ' for service and burial by the Clough-fcarrlck company: - tf-5 t Rtledjce ; v . -U "Roy 6utledge. late resident of Macleay. Ore., February : 22." An nouncements later s by the Walk ef ft nowell faneral lonw. .,, UUNESC MEDICINE CO. 3 93 V Court St- Corner Liber ty, Office open Tuesday ft Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M .J 6 to 7 P. M. Coasultstioa. blood pressure ft urtns tests are tree snnnnnsnjBanasBsniiaart I, T. Urn. . Caaa. !. J Herbal remedies for ailments? or stomach, liver, kidney, aklnj blood, 'xclanda.; ft urinary i ays-1 tea ct man A omen. J I yaars! in service. Naturopath! PhyaU clans. Ask "your Neighbors!! BboOltCUAN;LA. : : . i (cn. Dr:nn .bnn Coming Event Feb. 24 -Missouri clubi 24 N. Com'L 1 Feb. 25 Caledonian club dinner meeting. First Christian church. ' H, , Feb, 27-Georee Ottea speaks at YMCA on lasdscapimg state grounds. Public invited. -.:a Anderson To Return Since he will not be able to coma fn th Pacific coast. Gas Anderson, who was to have shown Czechoslovak- I Ian crisis pictures Friday at the I new fialam hlvti hnni vtit I 0me n lne tpring under the I auspice of the Latin club. No definite date was given. Ander- tures in Salem every year for the P"t six years, assured club offl- "ai omui mosi cenamiy vuirs ai iue .taier lime. Uuts Florist. 127 N. Lib. 9&92." Hayes Dedication Speaker - Jack A. Hayes, deputy state fire marshal, of Salem, will be the principal speaker at exercises ded- icating the new fire station and community hall at West Linn to- PWA project. Legion Dance Set Ringwood post of American Legion is plan ning another dance Saturday, Feb ruary 25, at Legion hall in West Salem. A good time is assured and It is hoped another large crowd will attend. Mebrattkans Meet The Nebras- clnb wIn hold the monthly meeting at KP hall on Saturday i nicht at 8 o'clock. There will be la good program ana au iormer Nebraskans are Invited. Traffic V i olation M a n 1 e y Bennett, route three, was booked br cltr police yesterday on a charge of operating a motor vehi cle with four persons in the driv- I er's seat. T Board Meet Today Thurs- day noon the TMCA board of di rectors will hold their regular monthly devotional meeting. W. I. president, will be the leader. Townsend Meeting A meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Liberty to advertise the new Townsend club there projected by Saiem ciUD No. 3. The public Is footed Berrv la HopItai Wilbur V Berry, supermienaeni 01 ue n-ay Woolen mills, is receiving medl- cal treatment at the Deaconess hospital. Leach Goes Horn e Edgar Leach, Salem, was dismissed from the Deaconess Tuesday. He h-d ocva uib iwuwi. Russian Evangel To Speak Tonight Peter Voronaef f, young Russian evangelist, recently Come ,, from T?unala T.nrirnnt. and Knrland will speak at the First Evangell- cal church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. His -missionary father and mother, together with thousands of other Christians are exile pris oners today, suffering cruel per secution in north Siberia concen tration camps because of their loyalty to God. "My Thirteen Tears in Soviet Russia." is the subject of this vital message suojeci 01 mis thai message 1 which Is illustrated with stereop - tlcon ntetnrea nhowinr actual con- ticon pictures showing actual con ditions in Godless Russia. The public is invited to hear this lecture. ' Snort Plays Are Given for Club DETROIT The Happy Hour clnb- waa entertained. Tuesday night with .tames and two short plays, "Little Red Hiding Hood." written by Esther Fisher, ilayed by Mrs. Helen Baugn, Mrs. Wil low Evans, Mrs. Scott Young, and Mrs. Mabel Moore; and "The Mock Wedding." by Mrs. Gladys Shelby, Mrs. Mabel Parker, Miss Whallv and Mary Lue Nrllson. The hostesses were Mrs. Edna Stretf and Mrs. Esther Fisher. A. Smith arrived Wednesday from Salem to take over the duties as railroad section fore man. A. V Fisher 1 u boucht the Millard Booker house and - is puiung m electricity, preparatory to moving there. j Putnam to Speak 1 To Legionnaires SILVERTON Rex Putna-'. stats superintendent of public :n- structlon, will be tho featured speaker at the March meeting of Delbert Reeves post of the : American Legion waa announced by George Manolls. commander of the post. - The program will .be on edu cation, with the members of the school : faculty ; and .' as : many pa trons, as care to attend, as special guests. Flu Patients Better NORTH SANTIAM Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin are recov ering from influents. J. D. Lott who has been 1U since January, is not much improved. Anno are visiting Mrs., Charles Stewart in Walla, waua. i GUEST OF DAUGHTER LIBERTTMrs.-Winlfred Ste rent : returned a e f a- with her niiiiiicr, mum. . Parma. Idahowhere tseytweret Callecl,.OvT week, ago .a the J-.aw at tfi afe-ASSAWiat fet fla oeaia ui mi, otcu . s s . 9 9v - aAes an sue wiu renww uvr v lima. - - BJU1ETS ARE PARENTS PERRTDALE :A O u n ce- ITneiiLTnnifrit ment of the arrival ot n seven- ;1J?,6?rt pound daughter tn Mr. and Mrs. lT Hayeavme com Kenneth Ramey of 5 Mount5. Hood inunlty dub will present Its three was received by friends here the act play Thursday, night - at 8 last of the-week- She 'haa been o'clock t th grange hall under named Louise Frances. Mr. and the t sponsorship? of the local - lived nere - several grange.- -Funds - win -bn used lor Wk Classes Popular Here 1938 7 Attendance Ii Near i60,006 Level in into f Local Counties .' Attendance neared the 10 0,4a 0 stark at WPA adult education classes la Marion and Polk coun ties last year, according - to the .aual report of Earl utwllier, supervisor for the two counties. Aggregate attendance, he r said, amounted to 9S.C7K dnrina . the regular terms -and the ex- ra summer term That .total aid Include an attendance of 65y 94 persons at the Salem WPA summer recreation program. . 72 Subjects Covered Seventy two subjects in all fields of instruction economics, sociology, sciences, crafts, arts. music, commercial training- were taught in 29 Marion county communities alone. In addition instructors were . placed In six CCC camps where, many young men were taught to , read and write and others assisted In earn ing their eighth' grade diplomas A surrey of the Marlon county class enrollments showed' that during the first term, as an example, 15.5 per cent of the students were of college stand ing, 47 per cent had finished high school and 34. 8 per cent had an eighth grade schooling or less. Another part of the re port stated that of a total en rollment of 2560 persons the first term, 497 were housewives. 496 were students. .58 were CCC cnroliees, 1073 were in the 16 to 25 years age group. 487 had been enrolled the previous year. 1 vi were reported as emDloved. Algbt Classes Attract Fifteen hundred eigbtv six men and women attended the night adult classes conducted in Salem last summer. The WPA adult education .1 carried on under the direction of the state department of educa tion with the cooperation in most ; instances, of local school din- Red Cross Chief To Discuss Work Gillette Visits Here in Interest of Junior Organization Work R. E. Gillette, director of Jun ior Red Cross from the Pacific branch office, San Francisco, will arrive in Salem this morning and wni comer with officials at the Red Cross office today and Fri day in the interests of Junior Red Cross. Rev. Robert Hutchinson has re signed as chairman of the Junior Red Cross committee for Marion county but will still serve as a member of the committee. Mr. Floyd Miller has been named chairman and other members are Jmes Monroe, recently elected to !he committee. Mrs. Walter Holts, Silas Gaiser, Dr. Helen Pearce, W. H. Adams of Silverton and Mrs. Carl Smith of St. Paul. ; The above committee will meet with Mr. Gillette this afternoon at 4 o clock and tliscuss Junior Red Cross work. . a . , l ltl7Pf16 Part 111 VjA HlAO 1 ill V 111 Politics Stressed Citizens not officially connected with government should neverthe less accept some of its responsi bilities. Rep. Earl Hill of Cush- man declared In. an address at the Salem Klwanis club ' luncheon Tuesday, at which. District Gov ernor J. N. Emerson of Pullman. Wash., was also a speaker. "It is with the aid of such men as you . . . that we are best able to legislate." Rep. Hill said. Prof M. E. Peck was declared the winner of the "liars contest" held by the club. His fish story was adjudged the best among seven in the contest, participated in also by the two clergymen KI- wanians. I Scott Wolf Is Reported III oiL.vr,Kiu.i s e o 1 1 won. a local business man, is reported as quite 111 at the family home on west Main street. - The Matthew Martin home In Gelser addition is under quaran tine with the youngest son of the Martina 111 from a light case of scarlet fever. A large number attended the annual birthday party of the Loyal Berean Sunday school class or the First Christian - chunk Tuesday night when 12 Ubles were arranged for the guests- Bound for Fair SILVERTON Mrs. J. H. Ifar tin entrained from Talent Tues day morning for a vacation. She will spend three weeks at the nan Francisco fair In company with her son. William, of Klam ath Falla. Mrs. Martfn'a ilir who resides . In the bay elty, plana to return to Silverton with her. - loming to Banquet I SILVERTON A na.- iM) sttend 77 ulXX:?. J Thursday night atSaiem' aTtMrl l c. ; W. Keens. Mrs t i; pM.t.. I aur. ISO Mrs. llSTOId duu. Jfra Martian Hannaa J Mr ..V um I Sam Lorenien and Carl Carlsen? I VST . ; a . . iom Anaertoa of SuTer- I a - ' 1 iOU wui arrange the maste-. -and 1 Ker. Father Tobln will tell of ine uataoiie campaign. HattUjltexico Exhibits Enhance ,,,-asinsnnnsnsnsssssnsssannnnsBSsnsnnnssnsBnss a-- I - r. -' ? - . a, .-. r ... :: f . , - -: i - Uendlns; beauty and enchantment to Trensnre Island, foreign strnctsren honslnf nunjr. nations exhib its dot many of the exposition's lsgoo and couts. At left la an istrigalag bvlldisg representlna the Territory of Hawaii, in front s n Heroic atatne of Ksmebamena, legenOary ngmre of the Isles. ; Many palms and tropical plants snrround this baHdinc. At right la n red tfJe and stucco building tn which Blexico displays mineral wealth, here constantly. I1X pnoto. Lawmaking Tough Job, Solons Eager To Be Through, Fatland Tells Club - No one in Oregon Is more tn xious to see the legislature ad journ than the senators and rep resentatives themselves, Speaker Ernest R. Fatland declared at a "legislators' day" meeting of the Salem Rotary club yesterday noon. He joined with Senate President Robert M. Duncan in describing the lawmakers' task as an oneroas one and predict ing the outcome of the current session would be a body of sound, constructive legislation. Salem was chided gently for its lack of attention to the leg islators as Individuals by Rep. Burt K. Snyder of Lakeview. Hard to "Break Ice" "Why, I was startled the other day when a man on the street said 'Good Morning' to me," Snyder declareo. "I didn't know anyone at my table when I at tended your chamber of com merce luncheon and when I left I still didn't know anyone." Other legislators introduced were Representatives Glenn Rid dle, Earl T. Newbry, John Steel hammer, W. R. Osborne, Eugene B. Marsh, C. C. Bradley, Earl H. Poultry Business Is Looking Better . LIBERTY The John Dasch poultry farm wtU begin the new season with an addition of 1300 baby chicks of the White Leg horn variety. Of the total 500 pullets will be -raised to add to the laying stock and 800 cockerels for market. Dasch Las added four new electric brooders to his equipment to take care of this increase. Elbert Jones, another local poultryman, Is adding 400 new chicks to his yard and vlll do his own hatching with electric equipment. Incidentally, hatcherymen say they are not able to fill all or ders for baby chicks this year. Last year they were rather over supplied. The reason given is that last year many small poultry yards discontinued business and others bought only minimum re quirements. This year feed is cheaper and the poultry business is looking better. Marjorie Herr Is Feted on Birthday CENTRAL HOWELL Mar jorie Herr was honored with a birthday party on her 18th birth day anniversary Saturday night, with Mrs. El vin Herr and Miss Elda Herr hostesses. i Present were Marjorie Herr, Joan Lauderback, Emmaline and Evaline Nafxiger, Jtuth Ramsden, Dorothy Liesy, Lucille Roth, Ruth Hlldebrandt, Elsie Roth, Edgar and Ralph Nafxiger, Rob ert Nelson, Arthur Franc, Lyle Krug, Robert Moe, John Roth, Clarence and Robert Simmons, Leonard 'Roth, Ernest Gerig, Roy Cutschman, Roy and Clarence Herr and th hostesses. Chehalem Mountain Work Described GRAND ISLAI At the busi ness meeting of the Improvement club held at the schoolhouse Sat urday night, Howard Magness of New berg, who is representing the government soil conservation service, showed slides on soil ero sion taken of the work in prog ress on the Chehalem moui tains above Newberg. Rev. V. A. Ballantyne, Jr., pas tor of the 'Union vale Evangelical church and leader of the local Boy Scout troop, gave a talk on scouting. Going to Pep Meet SILVERTON The Neighbors of Woodcraft held a special meet Ing Monday night for the Initia tion of three new members. A large delegation plans to attend a-' pep meeting of the order In Portland Saturday night. . C ENJOY SKATING PARTY A1RLIX -The bigb school students- accompanied by several oth er young people out of school went to the rink near Corvallla for a skating party. -SPKtlAl Oar nstml Wave, Complete 78 Prrss. MI mab Wave. el AO CViinplHe i Open" Tburs. Eva. r "--hy Applp lho sens- . .r. 0t 1st Natl Sank Bldg. native art and similar subjects. Dancers and singers will entertain Hill and Senator George H. Chaney. McKary Is Popular ta DC Popularity of US Sen. C arles L. McNary was attested to by Joe Singer, veteran legislative sergeant-at-arms, who In re sponse to a question put by Rep. Harvey Wells, impromptu r resid ing officer st the luncheon, de clared that the people of the District of Columbia would elect McNary not only president of the United States but also prime minister of Canada and president of Mexico If they were given the right to vote. Alliance Speaker Raps Relief Work Loar Declares Committee Has Done Its Best for Silverton SILVERTON Dr. P. A. Loar, president, came to the defense of the Marlon county relief com mittee Tuesday night at the plan ning council meeting, when Dick Taylor, president of the Workers' Alliance union here, accused case workers of "spending hours visit Ing friends near Silverton In stead of calling at homes and Investigating cases." He also struck at the county court and others on the relief committee. Taylor urged, that as all the higher ups" on the relief setup had "political lobs it would helo if Silverton business men with money and influence would go over there and Insist upon some thing being done locally." Dr. Loar explained that busi ness men had rone to Salem in an effort to retain the sewing project and that the county 1 lief committee had done all it could within Its powers and that it could do no more becacse of lack of funds. A motion that the secretary of the Silverton planning coun cil write Oregon congressmen urging them to endorse the re quest of the administration and vote the additional one and a half million dollars for relier work was carried without oppo sition. Sigma Epsilon Pi Initiates 20 MONMOUTH Monday night zo pledges were initiated by Sigma Epsilon Pi, women's hon orary at Oregon Normal school They were: Margaret Ada! r , Roseburg; Helen Goodknecht, Silverton; Dorothy Hufford, Sweet Home; June Russell, Molalla; Gladys Gavette and Clara Mae Haller, Monmouth; Evelyn BelL and Ber nice Wilder, Salem; I'ary Hamp ton, The Dalles; Mabel Hansen Medford; Esther Worden, Eu gene; Elsie Bailey, Milwaukie; haiel McMullen, Lebanon; Betty Smith, Margaret Seal, Hase Swanson and Florence Haskell all of Portland; Irene DeVrles, Pratum; Roberta Scovell, Ne- halem; Hilma Wilner. Estacadx Students Heard Over KOAC GRAND ISLAND A group of 4H club members .ad their lead era. Mrs. Grace Duren and Mrs. Ruth Stephens, accompanied by the Yamhill county agricultural agent. Rex Warren, motored to Corvallla Monday night to pre sent a 4H' club broadcast over KOAC. , , . Club members making the trip included Peggy and Dorothy Lef ley. Wanda and Harold Chandler, Harold Cnlp, Ltnnle Miller. Phyl lis Msndlgo. Myrtle Rockhill and Muriel Ferguson. Observe Prayer Day DATTON The world's day of prayer' will be observed- by e Union of ; Dayton i Women's- Mis sionary societies at ' the Baptist church at l.p, m. Friday.: - J .mm,mmmJt L.wMJ ' Less Tc Eaay fa j aetata a- AtoPEIA tea nULHOQ Q Cnardlaa Kid. 4I0 Exposition Valley Meet Held By B'nai B'rith Willamette Units Convene for Session, Banquet; Officers Installed Tk. V(1l.m.tt trail 1i4m a :."rZZ:::t?7S. the B'nai B'rith held its monthly meeting in Salem last Sunday which was sttended by members of the different cities In the val- iooie and womeVkuxUVr 7"L l?" .7" I"1"??.. dtatrlct ifre.ld.si o? Sa ilii.. ' t -' www. m vw, v am a, . muvawv. During the meeting a minute of silence wss observed In honor of Banquet Is Event Following the meeting a ban quet waa held at the Marlon noiei, aiienaea oy an oi me via- a. m A.. 9 a a A a iitng members of the organisation, in honor of the grand president. who delivered tne principal ad dress concerning the value of B'nai B'rith work Mrs. R. Stern rendered several enjoyable violin selections and was ably assisted by Miss Char lotte Cohen Rev. C B. Fusett's Revivals Attract Revival sermons which Rev. C. B. Fugett of Kentucky is preach ing at the Church of the Nasa- rene, 13 th and Center, are meet ing with success and interest, re ports Rev. Leo W. Collar, pastor. A special attraction Is the 10 o'clock morning services which lasts Just one hour. Singing and special music are features of both morning and the 7:30 p. m. meet ings, which continue daily through March 5. Delegations from nearby cities have attended. "Rev. Fugett has a wonderful message and his earnest, dynamic appeals present a real challenge to Christian people," Rev. Collar says. Williams Funeral Is This Morning MONMOUTH Centennial Wil liams, 02, farmer in the, Louis ville vicinity for the past several years, died Tuesday at the family ! home near there. Services will be held Thursday; morning at 10 o'clock from the Louisville church, with the Smlth- Bann mortuary In charge of ar rangements. He Is survived by three chil dren, all at home, Mrs. Ralph Wei- nert and Ivan and Llewellyn Wil liams. Notice to Dog Owners 1939 Dog Licenses Are Now Due Male or spayed female $1.00 Female ........ 42.00 Any person owning or keeping a dog mast secure a license from the County Clerk before March lat to avoid a penalty of 1 1410. Dogs becoming eight months old after March 1st may be licensed without pen alty st any time before they become eight months old. s U. G. Boyer, County Clerk -Salens. Oregon.' - srsxn vtezxs cers seoe-j Ks fMttet wHfc ran ayrucrcu Mltia. kmrt. Imi ataaaca. m. -cm : HUmmT. fr. W ylaiirt ,-r . Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. sb.' rt. s rfTw TMtiea Caiaa. OfflM bwirs IH a tmpt Saa 4mr mm Watfa-a- vm A Why m mm. faHJ If j . SaaslM eco- II af t cms. II rhat IUMM7M U C liVM. fcMMJ. ll S.l UmiU m 11 121 H. Cmal St. Load limits Cut For State's Roads Redaced Regulations Are Posted on Several State Highways Reduced load limits on a num ber of Oregon highways were an nounced by the state highway commission Wednesday. Highways on which the load limit has been reduced 50 per cent follow: Nye Junction-Long Creek sec tion; of the Pendleton-John Day highway. Hood River-Cloud Cap Inn sec tion of the ML Hood highway. Maupln-Klamath Falls section of The Dalles-California highway, Sisters-Redmond section of the McKenzIe highway. From Redmond six miles east to Prlneville on the Ocboco high way. Bend-Burns section of the Cen tral Oregon highway. . Valley Falls Junction with Cen tral Oregon highway. , Elgin, five. miles west of Wallo wa (Rock Creek) on -the Wallowa Lake highway. Seventy-five per cent load limits were posted on the Silver,Lake- Lakevlew section of the Fremont highway and on the Klamath Falls-Lakeview highway, from its Junction, with The Dalles-Callfor nla highway at Lakeview. Constable's Term Extended to 1941 Tke term of Earl Adams as eon- stable for the Salem Justice of the peace district waa extended to I " J V mm mm j w hvu uutciuvt Charles A. Sprague signed House Bill 103. The measure made the local constable's term of office one of four Instead of the former f! " W d Backers of the measure dcclar- ta mUW e0oId t0 the I Present constable's term because m i"! 1 I I Wis 1 nni11liTI2ll Pardons Granted ruveraor Tharlaa A. Snranie I WednMUy granted a condtional pardon to Rex Meade, Multnomah county, who waa received at the state pententlary October 35 1138, to serve a lite term tor sec ond degree murder. Read Evelyn Wells' thrill ing serial story of early American history GOT MM Avenger A STORY OF BRAVERY, ROMANCE and ADVENTURE Dv Mesvs TerssfOs - ... ' . .. . ' ' : KH Canon boldly Uaztd a fro3 of courogtcmd rofnonco tSct fivts again. Ho fowgKl a dwol on Koneback over tho sky maid ACco. Hr aoW llio ovtWWas o4 Mowan Cclornia (or ono last smpco of tho. fllrl Teresiral As the Arng f, IQ) Canon rodo against roctckin iov age, crept behsen wnmy Cnei to ntscoo'an army. , Evsfyw WeSs tfMBt asonhSt ta - - jbot every tWs9 deta3 ot tfus new serial story : nwM be trve fo Be. The reswk Ii tvelyn We8s at Wer best. Don't miss atmsb cheptsr l ; , " Vjl "kit cnnsoii-nuEiiGEn" , . . Starts Today on Page 8 - - aa ''! t1''a- 5- i "- 4. r -t V mm 4 mis - zenon . SSatc-snao The nardon provides that MeaaV shall go to the atate of Washing- " ton where he has obtained em ployment. A conditional pardon also was granted to Alfred Peterson, serv ing 40 years in the state peniten k tlary for forgery (habitual). He wss received st the prison Decem ber 10, 1031. New SP Claim Agent Appointment of William C. Fitch as general freight claim ' ignit ui ui DDuiocni jrsciuc con- pur, effective February 1. baS ttAM annntiiijiA K T " Can. ders, vice president In charge of system freight traffic. , To Co!d Sufferers Tt!S9 Pictues TeD Yea ta Ca fcrjzizinIy Fast R:Ii:f JLTi psh aid 12 2. n M k n ftai Hat, end Mi dlssslis S liytr TtsMstiHtiass tt nkf , . prh. Just B Surt Ymm Ct CcnntW BAYER Aspirin. Yu Wilt F I BmttT in a Hurry The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds. Try it. Then see your doctor. He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin be cause it acts so fast to relieve dis comforts of a cold. And to reduce fever. This simple way. "backed by scientific authority, has largely sup planted the use of strong medicines in casing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. But make sure you get genuine bay. en Aspirin.- 15'. IroauTAnxTS aruLLMzoiZde 3 4 - Firstlif vv" ft ' i - jij of charge. La grange benefit.-''- CA8TLK PERM. WAVERS- years